davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-09

A desirable building lot near /. 4 6. n. rail
road depot, cheap. 90
A fine building lot on Alazan ditch. short
distance from |. II G. n railroad depot. 1851
ENRAME HOUSE of four large rooms, hall
L and two galleries, lot 20Xi0 varas. and well
fenced; fine cistern water. 30
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-09

For Sale.
Lots on Government Hill.
Lots on Dignowity Hill.
Lots on Prospect Hill.
Lots on TObin Hill.
Lots near Arkansas Pass depot.
Lots near Sunset depot.
Lots near International depot. 9l2-tf
HAMILTON HADLEY g. co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-09

NOTICE-IC You wish to buy or sell real es.
~ tate you will ind that II will pay you to
advertise In the SAN ANTONIO JTgUIT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-12-09

ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED acres on the
" Medina river, twelve mites from city, all
fenced, $50 acres in cultivation, gOod grass
and timber, three good houses, blacksmith
shop and large barn, three-tuurths mile river
'front.' fine Pecan bottom, good tanks. Oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18

When the Legislature convene5 it
should at once proceed to use heroic
treatment. TO this end it should at
first by Joint resolution reaffirm the
Riddleberger settlement.
Secondly. 1t should propose an
amendment to the State Constitution
declaring that no subsequent Legisla'
ture should ever make any appropria-
ton for the payment of any State bond
now outstanding not funded within six
months after the ratification and adop-
ton of this amendment.
Thirdly. 1t should propose an amend
ment to the State Constitution granting
to the Legislature the express power to
tax the counties and cities instead of
individuals for the support of the State
government.
Fourthly. 1t should amend and re-
enact the laws against barratry and
champerty, declaring each offence to be
felony, and making it the duty of the
criminal courts TO give these laws in
charge to each grand jury.
Filthy. 1t should sustain the Board
of Indemnity and pass all necessary
laws TO enforce ut all hazards the Rid
dIeberger settlement. The Legislature
should invoke, if necessary, the aid of
such eminent lawyers as Judge Staples,
Judge Burks, and others who are in
sympathy with them in devising neces-
sary Legislation on this subject, and We
believe that nine tenths of the people
will back them in every effort they
may make.
We are in favor of exhausting every
power of the State Government, and
should we then fail, we will seek an
other solution of this vexed question. -
Tidcuatey Virginian.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
Extra Session.

The papers and people of the State
are divided on the question of an extra
session of the Legislature. For our
part, we are willing to trust the Gov
ernor in this matter. He is fully posted
as to the situation; he knows the neces-
sites, the dangers, the possibilities OF
the case, and will no doubt act wisely
in the premises.
Still, we have our opinion, and II is
that the Legislature ought TO meet in
extra session. 1t is said by some that
the Legislature can do nothing to mend
matters that all parties are bound to
stand by the Riddleberger settlement,
etc. II seems, however, that we can
not force the bondholders 10 accept thst
settlement. Something else must be
done to induce them 10 fund. Hovbrol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
BY A BROKEN RAIL.
An Express Train from Boston
WrecL Some Narrow Escapes.

A Westminster (Mass.) special says:
The western express train on the Fitch
burg railroad, due i'll Boston at 3
O'Clock, was wrecked this afternoon
about O'Clock at Westminster,
broken rail at the switch west of the
depot causing derailment. The train
consisted of three Pullman sleepers,
one passenger-coach, the smoking-car,
and baggage-car. The engine, bag
gage-car, and one sleeping-car went
oyer the rail safely. The sleeper LA
daga' was overturned and ran dis
lance of one eighth of mile
ON its side; the sleeper "New-
castle ~ was smashed in at the
forward end, and the passenger
coach was twisted sideways off the
track, but the smoker chung to the
track. Six freight-cars on side track
were sent over on their sides, and the
two main tracks were completely
blockaded. 1t seems miraculous that
no one was seriously injured. Beyond
a few slight bruises the passengers es-
capped unhurt. In the special Pullman
car Nimrod," which went over the
rail all right, was Mr.. Hoyt, we'll
known cologne manufacturer, who was
returning from southern trip in
feeble health. In the "Ladaga " the
only passengers were Mrs. James Viii
son and child, of Augusta, Me-, and
beyond a slight shaking up, they are
all right. In the Newcastle " were
Captain F. A. Kendall, United States
army, and wife, Of Cleveland, Ohio;
w. Ii. Formosa, insurance agent; Con
ductor Warner and Porter Primer
of whom received slight bruises In
the passenger-coach were some thirty
passengers They we're unaken up, but
none were even bruised. The Lorenzo
troupe, of Chicago, was in this car.
The smoker contained but n few pas
sengers. Fortunately the lamps had
not been lighted, and not even spark
ignited from the stoves. The May
Fortesque troupe, which had been
playing in Poston, was on west-bound
train, and was not able to get by the
wreck for several hours
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
DEATHS.


RIrRKMAN of membranous Group,
Monday, January II, 1887, ati:s) r. W., MihhE'
infe nj dau ghter Of Sarah NJ. and Charles Burk-
man: aged fifteen months and five days
The little crib Is empty now,
The little clothes laid by;
mothers hope, fathers 10y,
In deaths cold arms doth lie.
Farewell. my bright-eyed MrEES,
Our darling little love;
Thou art gone TO meet thy Saviour
In thy heavenly home above
We miss her; words cannot express
The loss we now sustain,
Yet she's In heaven at rest:
Oh, why should We complain
Little MfRBB, thou has left US
In this wide world alone,
But We know there Is no sorrov there,
Darling where thou art gone.
The funeral will take place at the residence,
800 Denny street, WEDNESDAY MORNING at
1920 O'clock. Friends of the family are Invited
TO attend.
FARMER.-Died, at O'Clock Sunday eve
parents, No AZ south Pine street. JAMES NJ.
FARMER, son Of Jonah and Rebecca y. Farmer,
In the ihirtieth year of his age.
ASLEEP In Jesus
Funeral from Laurel-Street Methodist Episco-
raj church THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at .
O'Clock. Relatives and friends OF the family
are requested 10 attend.
NORTON at 1890 4. VI. Monday,
CLEMENT THAW MORTON, son Of c. ii. aud
Helen Thaw Morton.
Funeral services will be held at 81 James
church TO-DAY at $3.50 O'Clock 7. NJ.
sRDDON-Died. at Baltimore, Nd, on Jan
uary Is 1887, KATE l.. Seldom, wife OF Will
liam C. seldom; aged thirty-four years
Funeral from his residence. No. l7R PARK
avenue, Baltimore, at O'Clock +. NJ. MONDAY.
January nth. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
propositions TO that end have been
made, which it is not our purpose now 70

propositions TO that end have been
made, which it is not our purpose now 10
discuss. :, /,
But there are the $4,000, 900 worth OF
coupons outstanding, for which no pro-
vision is made. They are giving oil the
trouble now, and the Legislature ought
to devise some plan to put On end 70
that trouble.
III matters go on as ut present,
without even an effort on the part OF
the State authorities TO find sstlsfac-
tory solution, it will be equivalent 70 o
confession of incompetence by the De-
mocratic party. 1t will amount to an
abdication in short, it will be an act =
of suicide, and the election next fai
will prove it.
So we say let the Legislature meet
and grapple with the present compllca-
ton, and if that body has wisdom
enough TO settle the finances OF the state
on a firm and stable basis, then oil viii
be well. II not, the deluge. Camp
bell COunty Record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
A Grand System Of Railroads.

By the purchase of the controlling
interest in the East Tennessee system,
the West Point Terminal Company be-
comes one of the vast systems of Ameri-
can railroads. 1t controls nearly six
thousand miles of road and several I'M
portant lines of steamships. Its ar
engagements with the Georgia Central
system have not yet been definitely de
veloped, but they are certainly init
mate and will become more so. 1t
may be assumed that the Richmond
and Danville and the Georgia Central
and the East Tennessee systems are
now under friendly management, il,
indeed, they are not absolutely con-
trolled by the same dozen or so of
stockholders
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
HENRY COUNTY.
Court Matters Surrendered Him
self-PersOnaI.


Correspondence of the Richmond Dispa:ch.l
MAETISsvILLE, VA, January II, 1887.
Almost the entire week has been con-
slmed in trying f. II. Darlington for
the murder OF Il. II. Bousman. The jury
returned verdict of not guilty at 10
o'clock to-day.
James w. Matthews, who is alleged
TO have shot JAP. Hodnetttwelve months
ago, and who has since been sojourning
in the Lone Star State, returned Tues
day of this week and surrendered him
self for trial. The case is set for the
next term of the County Court and the
prisoner bailed in the sum of $1,000.
This is doubtless q case of justifiable
shooting, as the defendant was being
advanced upon by two able-bodied men,
and your correspondent is informed that
proof will bear ont this statement.
Hon. S. J. Mullins, who for four
Years served in the Legislature of this
State and wore the Judicial ermine for
six years with becoming grace, was ad-
mitted to the bar at this term of the
court and entered at once upon an active
practice. He is fifty-six years old, and
has headed the Democracy in this sec
ton for many years. CoLPAx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18

abolition of the tobacco-tax. The ex-
ceptions are q few wealthy concerns
that can afford TO lock up small fortunes
in tobacco stamps. These are the con-
Germs that favor the Law, because it
brushes out competition. The very
fact that there are such exceptions con-
stitutes, to our mind, one of the strong
est reasons why the odious tax should
be abolished. The tax bears heavily
upon the planter, the consumer, and
the man of limited means engaged in
the manufacture OF tobacco In fact,
the Leafs bird in the hand is species
OF trade cormorant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
Aoeu,., restorative.

Bostetter's Stomach Bittsrs are empnshoeaiy
. genial restorative. The changes which 'nS
res. botanic remedy produces In the disor-
dered organization are always agreeso'y,
though surely, progressive. never abrupt ano
Violent On this account II Is admirsbly adapted
20 persons OF delicate constitutions and weak
nerves, to whom the powerful mineral drugs
are positively injurious That II initiates those
processes which result In tho re-cstsblishment
~ bea,thful yigor In consplcuousiy shown In
csses where Il Ia taken 10 overcome that fruitful
cause OF debility, indigestion, coupled, as IL
usually Is, with biliousness and constipation,
Thorough digestion. regular evacuation, ana
abundant secretion are results which promptly
and invariably attend its systematic use. II Is,
resides. tho best protective against malaria and
q arst-Tate diuretic. ia f3-Th(w)Ss&ru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
TIE Tobacco ax-Again.

The New York Tobacco Lcqf says
that the leaf interest is the only branch
Of the tobacco trade which is unani-
nous in the conclusion that the aboli-
ton OF the internal revenue viii benefit
il; the other branches are not sure, and,
naturally enough, prefer sbird in the
hand 10 two In the bush. - The 7obacco
Lent displays the usual proyincalism
Of Now York papers. II its vision
could be made to extend beyond Man
hs&tan island and tho immediate sur
sou,ndings Of Gotham, il would find
~ To other branches are practi-
coIIy unanimous il tayos Of The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
ApuYsICIAN's SAD PLIGHT.
Driven Mad by the Use OF Cocaine TO
AIlay Pain.

An Erie Penn. special says: The in
habitants Of Springfield, this county,
and the medical fraternity, are greatly
distressed over the sad condition OF DIR.
c. N. Moore, a very prominent citizen.
DR.. Moore about q year ago resorted to
the use of cocaine for allaying the pain
of q troublesome ailment. The drug
was applied locally and hypodermically.
The effect was most satisfactory, and the
Doctor, who had very wide practice,
was enabled to attend to it without
inconvenience. About six months ago
or more, while attending the Demo
cratic State Convention at Harrisburg
as delegate, he perceived the first Sc
rious effects of the use Of the drug, and
was prostrated To his horror he be-
gan to experience singular hallucina-
tons. Since then he has been over
come at periods Of about two weeks,
but although failing in his mind and
body continued to attend to his prac-
tice until last week. The Authorizations
were most distressing to the patient,
and he was in constant fear of being
swallowed up by an earthquake. He
imagined himself beset by fairies and
hobgoblins Realizing after the periods
of these attacks that he was under the
bane of the drug, he discontinued
its use, but its effects continued to last
and increase in their power Last week
his hallucinations increased into q ter
rible delirium, from which he emerged
in q rscked and Frustrated condition.
During his last attack he fixed to-day
Sunday at A O'Clock as the period of
his demise. Meanwhile exposure
caused pneumonia to set in, and he
sank rapidly. His attending physicians
have carried him over the hour fixed in
his mind for dissolution. The medical
fraternity is divided over the matter,
but the majority of them agree that the
Doctor is suffering from the effect OF the
drug, while others ascribe his condition
to softening of the brain. DIR. Moore
has been practicing physician for
twenty-One years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
The New York .S,tn saws:

Nothing that bears on the life and
deeds and sayings and writings of this
great Democrat should be overlooked
by Mr.. Cleveland. He ought to read
everything about Jackson that he can
find in the Library of Congress. Mr..
spotford can help him pick ont the
books. They will do him good"
Has the Sun any idea how long it
would take Mr.. CLEVELAND to accom-
plsh the task it would set him? The
days in which men lived to be rs old rs
MRTRUsELAH are past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
N~-N@@(<r~%J~r.~r/~s -00-TS1( ~ = - ~~'>>
THEATRE.
TWENTY THIRD SEASON.
ROBSON AND CRANE,
aided by a competent dramatic company unde
the direction of



aided by a competent dramatic company under
the direction OF
Mr.. JOSEPH BROOKS.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS,
JANUARY 18TH AND SOTH,
and at the
SATURDAY MATINEE
will appear in their werld-famed creation OF
THE TWO DR0MlOS
in their gorgeous production OF Shakespeare
COMEDY OF ERRORS,
exceeding in splendor, beauty, and artistic
worth any production ever placed on the Ameri-
can or European Stage.
FRIDAY NIGHT, January a1st, Goldsmiths
delightful comedy, SHE SToOPS TO CONQUER.
Mr.. Robson a. "IOny Lumpkia and Mr.. Crane
as "Hardcastle."
SATURDAY NIGHT, January ri, an elabo.
rate production of Shakspeare's MERRY WIVES
OF WINDSOR. Mr.. Crane as "sir John Fal-
staff" and Mr.. Robson a. "Mastor Abraham
Slender"
PRICES: Orchestra and Orchestra Circle-Re-
served, l.25; admission, 81. Dress Circle-Re-
served. 81; admission, 55c. Family Circle, so.
Gallery, 25c. Boxes, IS and $40.
TelephOne i61 Ia lSlt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
LOUIS RAWLINGS. CHARLES R0ss.
DAWLINGS & ROSE,
Ii REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
AUCTIONEEKS,
BROKERS, AND FIRE-INSURASCEA AGENTS,
No. II SORrH TENTH STREET,
Skaters buildmgl

RICHMOND. VA. January Is, 1887.
We beg leave to announce 70 our friends and
the public generally that we have formed co
partnership for the purpose OF conducting the
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS In all its branches.
We are prepared 70 rent out property, cole
rents, sell real estate publicly and privately
negotiate loans on Richmond city real estate,
write deeds and take Acknowledgements 10
same. We are also prepared 70 do GENE
RAJ FIRE-INsURANCE BUSINESS, having
the agency for several OF the strongest compa-
MES now represented In Richmond.
Mr.. LOUIS RAWLINGS has had an experience
Of twelve years In the real estate business with
Measrs Frank ID. Hin 4 Co, and IL thoroughly
cOnyersant with the business In all Us branches
Mr.. CHARLES A. ROSE Il practical book
keeper, and has had ak years business train
ing. He Il son OF the late Charles A. Rose
and grandson OF the late Samuel j. Ruther-
foord, both Of this city
We respectfully ask OF our friends and the
public share Of their patronage, and promise
Them our personal attention 70 all business in
trusted tous. LOUIS RAWLINGS,
ia 1873, CHARLES A. ROSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
The New York World says abolish

The New York World says abolish
the tobacco-tax. The Heroli says
abolish all the internal taxes. They
ought to be abolished They are anti
democratic. They are anti-American.
They ought not to be allowed to exist
In time of peace.
Nevertheless, we will not quarrel at
present over the taxing of oleomarga-
rine and whiskey if we can get rid Of
the tobacco-tax. Let the poor laborer
have his one luxury cheap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18

of coal continues to be put higher
il will soon be beyond the reach OF peo-
ple without ladders" But those with
ladders will be happy, for the higher
one goes the colder it gets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
There seems 10 be one sensible man
in Chicago.

"Only one day more Of Democratic
administration in Pennsylvania" We
had always thought that Democratic
administration was too good for Penn
sylyania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
lss" THE PLEASURE OF MOVING


where there il an abundance OF light anI
everything presents an attractive appearance,
has been increased by the number OF congratu-
latous We have received from numerous friends
upon our successful opening. Not less CRAFTY
ing IL II to make acknowledgment Of the liberal
yafronage aud encouragement bestowed upon
Us during the past two weeks, when wa were
scarcely able TO supply the wants Of the cro~ds
visiting us. We are pleased to say that We ara
now fairly started at
OUR NEW PLACE.
No. si5 EAST BROAD STREET.
and fully prepared to supply the trade with
splendid line OF NEW GOODS, besides mum
Der Of REMNANTS OF STOCK remaining over
from our closing-out sale, which We aro anx-
lous TO dispose Of On our BARGAIN COCN-
TER may be found .,..
900 yards remnants Of CHECKED MUSLIN a,
exc worth SIC;
lOCO yards remnants of CHECKED MUSLIN a.
e.. worth l0c.:
1000 yards remnants Of SATIN PLAIDs at sssr.
1000 yards remnants Of CORDED PlQtE at
s.. worth S1c.; .,. ...,...,,.
30 pieces PLAID and STRIPED SHEER
FRENCH MUSLlNs at 81 per piec" OF ten
yaris-these goods cannot be replaced a.
less than &c. per yard
Over 500 remnants Of BLACK and COLORED
DRESS GOODS, WHITE and COLORED
FLANNELs, RIBBONS, and other goods a.
\ lot of CHlLDREN'S REGULAR-MADE
STRIPED HOSE, In light and dark colo.s
at i2I@c. per pair-original price 90. and
Do. per air. .
Our stock Of CLOAHS and RUGS will be closed
out without regard 20 original cost
Among the NEW GOODS Just received are a
line of SPRING STYLES OF sEERsUCKER>,
DRESS GINGHAMs, and CkINkLES: new d.
signs in SCRIl, CkETONNEs, and MADRAS.
We have purchased the entire stock OF GEN
TLEMENS UNLAUNDERED SillkTS from a
house In New York going out Of business. and
are thus enabled To offer a genuine Wansusta
shirt, with 1000 Linen Bosom, az &c; you can
compare It with any 81 shirt in the city.
We have over twenty-five new styles OF liO-
SIEKY for men, boys, ladies', and children
bought direct from an importer. which we
claim ara the cheapest goods ever offered H.
this market 49,.
4. HITTZLER'S SONS,
"a is.Tu&Th BIB east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
WHAT Is KNOWLEDGE ?-The New

-
York Herald of yesterday says:
"In 1884, we say unhesitatingly and
of or own knowledge, MIR. Cleveland
could not have been elected if the
tariff question had been made promi-
nent in New York, New Jersey, and
Connecticut.
Possibly the Heratd has that
knowledge; but we doubt whether
it has or not. We have no reason to
doubt that the fact was as stated but
we don't know it. We heard at the
time that Mr.. CLEVELAND owed bis
majority in New York State, and CON
sequently his election, to Mr. RANDALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18

Mr.. TnDES's mantle is included in
the inventory of the Sage's personal Of
fects There are numerous politicians
Who would give good deal for it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, &c.
OFFICE OF FRANK ID. HILL & Co.,
H. ESTATE AGENTS AND AUcTIONBREs,

OFFICE or FRANK ID. HILL & COL
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUcTIONBRRs,
No. 6NORTH ELEVENTH STREET
OUR OLD FRIENDS AND THE
" PUBLIC are requested TO understand that
we are still at the same place 10 attend 70 any
business In our line. We make a specially OF
negotiating loans. renting out city property,
and selling real estate in city aud country at
auction or privately. Deeds and leases caro-
fully prepared Advances made on properly
when desired. and every attention paid y busi-
ness placed with US. An experience OF eigh-
teen years In the business with the continual
confidence Of friends should be sufficient
guarantee that all business intrusted 10 US will
be faithfully and promptly attended to IN the
future as in the past. With an energetic and
prompt corps Of assistants always on hand 10 al
tend TO the wants " our customers, We respect
fully ask the continued patronage Of our friends
and the public. FRANK ID. HILL q CO,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-18
THE EASTERN SHORE.
Accidentally ShOt-ExcitIng AT.
falr-POlitlcal.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispalch.l
ONANCoCK, Janury Is, 1887.
Berry Drummond, son OF Augustus
Drummond, living near Bell Haven, in
the lower part of Accomack, was load
ing one barrel of his gun several days
ago, when the load in the other barrel
was accidentally discharged, shooting off
several fingers of one of his hands.
Information has reached here OF o
rather exciting incident that occurred at
Accomack Courthouse early yesterday
morning. 1t seems that some one had
gone into the Office of young lawyer
there in his absence, overturned his
desks, torn up some important papers,
and scattered his books on the floor
This, as was natural, greatly enraged the
lawyer, who swOre vengeance on the
perpetratOr of the deed. Being con
WINGED that he had found ont the right
man, he proceeded to the hotel and,
entering the room where the suspected
man was asleep in bed, he drew his pis-
tol and would probably have-shot him
had not another man, who happened TO
be in the room at the time, seized the
young lawyer and disarmed him. Sub
sequently the lawyer was put under
bond to keep the peace. Both parties
to the unpleasant affair are highly con-
nected and widely known, and the oc-
currence has created quite sensation
here.
Considerable interest is beginning to
be felt in the approaching spring cleo
tons, three candidates already being in
the field for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Commonwealth attorney,
while the opposition is said to be or
ganizing for a vigorous effort to carry
the county. The Democratic "close
call in this county last fall has evil
IDENTIFY greatly encouraged the Repub-
hcans and their Independent allies in
the hope of capturing the county offices.
Lively times are expected.
ATJIA9